El
nelittifragt Sapite.
Q
OFFICIAL PAPER
Pittsburgh, Allegheny City
and Allegheny County.
011/1014
. ,
Stara 11111141111 Lan puryg iy.
TUIMDAY, MARCH 16. Iwo
'Rolm Ii Frankfatt, ool@oq
pitiotitru
,&ntwarP, 5711."
Goan closed in Krnr York - on Saturday
at 1111.
Is the United States Buprerne Court,
yesterday, Justice &mono presented his
commlasion, was - sworn and took his
place on the bench.
TaiiipOelk of the Bon. Joint Boarri
BMW StatesSenstor from Peasnsylvaide,
ddlutted In the Senate bust week on the
Banding Bill, Ind& wit, publish in full
this morning, was a masterly production.
Tag vmer woe riforscrum
; The Republicans of Kinneseta heTe no
Patin the sposteey of le Donnelly f -
lion, from the :rapport Of judiuimili
tariff for revenue • and protection to the
Untenable and absurd heresies of the free ,
',riders; Wben, a few days since, a
Dentocralle member probated, In their
.Leglisture, the Rashid' resolutions
whlch °engross month itgO Toted down,
the following substitutes therefor were
adopted by a - strict party Tote, every
publhin In the affirmative_ and spedf
Democrat against them:
ivirwmuus, The power gruntedirr tire
Federal Constitution to levy and collect
taxes and dudes on Wiper di end *setae,
to pey the debts and provide for the 'com
mon define* and general welfare of. the
United States, 'should be exercised in
ouch a manner as will beet promote the
Mamma and permanent prosperity of the
nation, and impose the least burdens
upon the people: and
Wiszkers, Of all m ods of raising
'revenue that whack would tax dsmeallo
industry, while sdruntilig the competing
product of foreign pauper labor free, In
the moat oppressive and the most de
- litre:MT@ of all national prosperity; there
weed'. That the rejoins of the Colt
erriment should be derived, as far RR
• possible, from duties on foreign hoped*
71so" levied se, withoit prejudice tp
remiss, to enable the esmerican mann e
raoturer sempete on gnat terms with
ha foreign rival.
Rsaolved," That the proper adjostrood
of the details of the tariff system to
task requiring the wisest stateaminashlp
and the most comprehensiv and acti
cal knowledge of business; that e n
the
• nature of things it depends on good
sense. good Joe emetic and financial and
business experience, rather than upon
theories of political economy.
Itesolvert, further. That our Senators
and Repress atolvea in Congress are re
quested to vote on all occasions for own •
modlticatlona of the existing tariff, end
, for ouch reductional taxation under the
internal revenue laws he wilt afford mei•
dental protection to deimeetla mannfaa.
• turas, sad as will, without Impairing
the revenue impose the least burden
alma, and belt promote and encourage
- t o lg t gre at industrial letarests of every
on of the eouneryi
=Upon which the 13t. Paul Preis re.
matte :
. We haven doubt the resolntiotis adop•
Jed embody the convictions of allover
, wkalming majority of the people of the
Weft on this question. They are ma
High Tariff Resolutions—but they area
• s Wright •Bboo4 • revenue WAIT
, w i thlncidental Protection—and upon
that platform we doubt not the whole
West will stand. -
BOMB AND POLITICO!.
It is ariperent that the questions before
the WomenSeel Council are more end
more dominating the politica of Europa.
• Ounneny is greatlyi agitated; especially
Ilaveria, and, so far las the popular senti
ment has found expression, the party in
opposition to the Pope, in his proposed
dogmas and canons; seems to be in the
ascendant. The (recent demand of
Naroutote for an irnpertal representative)
lathe Council has been conceded by Ilk
Pope under eeriest', protest. This, too,
is going to complicate matters still more,
and threatens to 1 tnuttform a purely
ecclesiastical convention Into a Jarring
eongresa of nations, and make it gamma
where prelates and statesmen, polities
and religion, progress and conservatism,
modem ideas aid' medieval Malden/.
rsdiceham of the Moat advanced • type,
and conserved/an the most obstinate,
will wrestle fiercely for the mutely.
When slavery in this country decreed
the repeal of the ilirsouri Compromise,
and entered upon the battle for national
dOmination, the movement wu very ati
elegant to Ibis bold - dash of Ultramontaxr
ism at Rome; and, perchance the letter
may lead to &ear resul ts — li e utter
overthrow of that which it wu designed
to strengthen, conserve and perpetiale.
The commotion' which, it has already co
. cadoned; the rousing up and rushing to
gether of, antagohistic forces; the m•
-`itutilliig of priests', and princes, and PlOPir
oa ono ado or the other, in the comb et of
ideas, all give to this mightier conflict an
• aspect very much resembling the prelimi•
nary steps whiell led to the tremsndoris
straggle which Megan inthiscotintrynine
' years ago.
. .The high pretensions put forth by-the
Char& dr Rothe ;In its dogmatic foram
las-Amch as thefollowing four canons,
' which, we copy from a list of twenty-oda
_of similar Import—is arousing the opp -
'Mon bf the radical and progressive mind's
of the world, both inside and outside (if
taiCliarels34 &dame otoppositiMinOvir
before known : ' -' ' ' • ,
-; .01.1101 f .I:L.—Whosoever says that, the.
• Infallibility of rise Church is restricted
outy to - things
; contained in tho Divine
Revelation, but is not extended to other
. : truths *bleb are necessary to tb•integral
sostatenanee of • 'the Revelation, let WO
- be anathema.
CANON I.—Whosoover says that this
Church is not JII perfect institution, but
merely a corporation, or that It la of such
a t enure, with regard to civil society or
' the state. as to be subject to the temporal
power, let hint be anathemas. . +
CANOS XL—Whosoever save that the
Church.u thviaely instituted, 12 like aso. .
. eisty of equal!, and tnat the bishops.
• t i ming , omega and dale", possess op
governmental power bestowed • upon
them by Divine right, and which' they
can freely exercise, tat him be anatherne•
Canon Xlhossever says tbst
Christ, our Saviour sue BOVINOIIOI. toys
conferred upon the Church the power to
direct only by advice and persuasion.
those who turn aside, not to compel
.them by orders, by coercion, and by ex
terns! verdicts and statu tory punish
ments, let him be anathema. t
ki:Let him be anathema," (accursed) is
trememdomi fulmination to a mind fall;
vineed of the doctrines taught by the
Church of Rome; yet the utterance sianda
In unmitigated force at the . end of each'
one of this long list, binding it under
this fearful malediction not to give utter
' MC* i° any thought beyond the nano*
limits Userein!prescribed.
Of the member" of the council the
; Popo has a large majority ready to Oki:
' - Ilui.dogma of - 1 his Own infallibility and all
the others, of which the 'above are • fair
samples; yet it is beyond controversy
'that the opposition represent more at
melons and mere Intelligent constituencies
in the Church than do the majority. 'The
weight of constituencies, however, is not
Olmsted et Rome; and hence the danger
own hich the likramontanes are reek
. - lesillY rasid'jf. Ali oppesitionisreferred,
',Mont debate or question, to "the gems
of hell,' witch, of course, can never
• prevail sital4st the Chnrch. •
.The press bf London fotord the action
of NaPoliOlirla, . "dlPg to be Te r re '
ousted in the us an error in
. .
• dtplomari:•••: • in foe so rcear4-
4
iplittaTanot al; but pro, 7
IN, -
-. ' I'4
:.r
1.,,,.
.0?,• - j ,- ;!':..-
:Fp
• .TZ".3e,3'..4.n
they look upon it as dangerous to the
peace of Fauope, La doubtless it is; for it
. can hardly fall to lead to the most un
manigeable emtplications.
The Vending sill.
The following is the Funding Mil as
passed by the Beast°
That, for the purposes of funding the'
debt of the United States and reducing
the interest thereon, the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized,
to issue on the credit of the United States,
coupons or, registered bonds of such de,
nominations not less than $5O as he may
think proper, lo an amount not exceeding
1400,900000,..qdeemabie in coin at the
pleasure ofike government of the 'United
States at and: time alter ten years, and
payable in coin In forty years from date,
and bearing interest at the rate of five per
cement Per annum, payable semi-annu
ally, in coin; and the bonds thus author
ized may be,disposed of at the discretion
of the Secretary, under such regulations
as be shall prescribe, either in the United
States or elsewhere, at not less than their
par value, for coin, or they may be ex
attangedfor any (tithe outstanding bon
of an equal
sanded,gregate par value Item
fore ironed known as the five-tweet
bonds, and for no other purpose
the proceeds of so much thereof . SA ma
be disposed of kir coin shall be placed i
the Treasury, to be used for the rodamp ,
Ilan of such -111 X, ,per cent= l?ondfs, at,
par, as may not be offered in' exchange,
or to replace stick "want of coin as may
have boon used for that purpose.
Sao. 2.; And be it furthwir enaeted,
That the Secretary of the Treasury be,
and the is hereby authorized to issue,
on the credit of the United States,
coupons or registered bondeto the amount
of four millions of dollar!, of such denom
nations not lesapan Any dollars, as he
may think proper, redeemable in coin at
the pleasure. of the gorernment of the
, Untled Stat es at any time after fifteen
years, and payable in coin at Piny yeant
from date, and bearing interest not ex
ceeding fopr and onehalf per centum per
annum: payable sepel-annnally, and the
bondaauthorized by this section may be
disposed of under such regulations as the
Secretary, of theTressnry shall presirlbe,
la the United States or
may at not
lent thin I par for coin, or they be ex
changed at par for any of the outatanding
obligations of the United Etatea Wiring
a higher rate of interest in coin, and the
proceeds of such bonds utility be sold for
coin &hall tio. deposited in the Treasury,
to be need for the redemptionof such ob
ligations bearing interest i n . coin as by
the Lerma of bane are..or
tine
become re
deemable ,or payable, or to replace such
coin as . may have bean used for that
-
PurPese
_ Sag. S. Arid be it further enacted,
1 That the Secrete ry of he Treasur be
and he is , hereby authorized , to Issue, on
the credit of the by
States, from time
to time, coupons or : registered bonds of
such denominations, not leas than fifty
dollers, ache. may think proper, to the
amount-of g 400,000,000, redeem:dile in
coin at the pleasure of the Governmentat
any time idler twenty years, and payable
in coin at, forty, years from date, and bear
ing interest at the rate of four per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually in
coin; and inch bonds may be disposed of
either lathe United States, or elsewhere,
-at not less than their par . value for coin,
or, at the discretion of the Secretary, for
United States notes or may be exchanged
at not l ess than par 'for any of the oblige
tions of the United Suites outstanding at ,
the date of the issue of such bonds, 1
and if in the opinion of the Secretary of
the Treasury It is thought advisable to
Issue a larger amount of four per cent.
bonds for any of the purposes herein, or
nerentafter recited, than would be other
wise authorized by this section of this act,
such further lames are hereby authorized.
Provided, that there shall be no Increase
In the aggregate debt of the United States
in consequence. of any issues authorized
by this act.
Sac. 4. And be tt forther enured, That
the bond", and the annual income thereon,
authorized by this act shall be exempt
from all taxation by or under national,
State, municipal and local authority.
Bic. 5. And he it further anadtd, That
the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is
hereby authorized to appoint such agents
in the United States and In Europe as he
may deem necessary to aid in the neitoff - ',
Ilion of said bond!, and he may advertise
the loan bona authotized and the condi
[ tionalkereof tri ,, snch newspaper& and
ililinilillt ist - cAig "Maar: and In Europe
I as he may select for that purpose, and s
I sum not exceeding one-half of one pct
centum of the bonds herein authorized Is
hereby
p a
ri n g, to pay the expense
of preparing, tuning sad disposing of the
same.
Sze. 0 And be it further *matted, That
in order to carry into execution the pro.
visions of the fifth section of the set en.
titled "An act to authorize the issue of
United States !totes, and for the redemp
tion or funding thereof, and for funding
the Bettina debt of the United States,"
approved 'February 15;1862, relating di
the sinking fund, there is hereby &ppm;
printed out of the duties derlied from
ported goods, the sum of one hundred and
fifty millions of dollar' annually.
which
nine duringeacb fiscal year shall be air
Plied to the payment of the interest and to
the reduction of the principal of the
public debt. and the United States bonds
now held as the sinking fand,and the
United States bonds now held in the
Treasury shad be ceneelled - and destroy;
ed, s detailed record thereof being first
made in the books of the Treasury De
partment. And the bonds hereafter put- ,
caused tinder' this section shall in hke
manner be cancelled and destroyed, ands
full and deudiedeccount of the application
of the money herein appropristed shall be
made by the Secretary of the Treasury to
Congress withhis annual report, end the
aggregate amount of the bonds cancelled
end • destroyed shall be stated in the
monthl# statement of the public debt.
Sze.7, And be is iterate enacted, That
on and after the first day of October, 1870,
registered bonds of any denim:dilation not
less than one thousand dollars, toned un;
der the provisions - of this act, and no
others, shall be deposited with the Tres.
Sider of the United States as security for
thy mite* issued to the Notional Bulking
Associations for circulation under an act
=tided: "Aar act to provide a -national
currency secured by a pledge of the
United States bonds, and to provide for
the cirthlition and redemption thereof,"
approved June 8; 1864, and all the na
tional banking associations, ornnized
under said act, or any amendment thereof,
the bonds of Which are then redeemable,
by their terms,,and as they shall thereafter,:
become redeemable, are hereby author,
!zed to deposit bonds`-issued under this I
act aasecurity for their circulation notes,i
within one year from the slate of_the pas-
sage of this act; in default of which their
right to issue noted for circulation shall
be forfeited, and the Treasurer and
Comptroller of the Currency shall -be
authorized and .required to take such
measures as may be neeeesary to call in
and destroy tittle outstanding circulation,
and to return Eli bonds held as security
therefor to the associations by which they
were deposited, in Bums of not less than
$l,OOO, provided .that any such association
nowin existence may, open giving thirty
days' notice to the Comptroller of the
Currency, by resolution of the Board of.
Directors, deposit legal tender notes with
I the Treasurer of the United States to the
arnonnrof iti outstanding circulation and
take up the bonds pledged for its re
demption; and provided further that not
mare than one-third of the bonds de
posited by any bank as such security shall
be of either of the classes of bonds hereby
anduirlied, on which-tho Maximum ride
of interestts fixed at four and a half or
five per centum per annum.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That
the amount of eta-misting notes which any
bank may receive, from the Comptroller
of , the Currenel, under the provisions of
section 21 of sald - act, may (Ted but not
exceed 80 per centum of .tke par value of
the bonds deposited, but shall not exceed
late aggregate the amount to which
such bank may be entitled under said
112 . 9. And be itfureher datated, That
any banking ' association organizsd or to
be organized under the National Currency
set, sad tho -zeta amendatory thereof,
may, upon depositing with the Treasurer
'United Staley notes to any.amount not
leas than $50,000, receive an equal
amount of registered bonds of the United
States of the kind and description pro
vided for by section three of this act, and
may deposit thei some es the security for
circulation notes; and thereupon such
.banking negotiation shall be entitled to
and shill receive circulating notes upon
terms and condition!, and to the extant
provided in the said National Currency
acts, and without respect to the limitation
of theaggregete draulabbnl of , national
cuirrencylpreserlbed by Wild acts, pro- I
Tided. however, that as circulating notes
Maimed under the section, an equal
asapant of United • Staten notes shalt be
oedelled and destroyed '
rout, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
"VIZ FATIRIFS OF lIUM,UNDICY."
The more intelligent farmers are now
contemplating such an organization as
will bring their powerto bear upon the
Government of the nation and the States.
They see that not one or their own class
represents them at Washington. They
• ow they have men as capable as three.
fourths of that body; and they equally
well knOlt that so long as the parties aro 1
governed by the aristocracy we describe !
there will be no chance for an agricultu.. ;
ral representation at Washington. They
see that which belongs to them by natuml •
right equanderid upon spiculaters, - and '
t 4 t. , many of the largest fortunes are thus
e at their expense, and then they see
1110 fortunes used in paying the expense
of the ruling aristocracy. .They see the
. . , d superstructure of monopoly with
11 its jobs and swindles sustained at
their expense. !Lod, worse than sit, they
see confidence in human interests de
etroyed, and their own sons and dumb'.
ters going the "way of the world."
Such are some of the silent reflections
of the farmers of the whole country. -
Among the signs Indicative of an early
organization of the tillers of the soil for
political action, is a small treat we have,
received proposing to organize the Pa.
trona of Husbandry, We quote:
_The patrons of Husbandry consists of
the following • ' '
ORiIiNIZANION :
SUBORDINATE CIRLNIES.
,
l'lrst Degree: Laborer (Male.) Maid
(female.)
Second Degree: Cultivator (nude.)
Shepherdess (female.).
Third Degree: Harvester (male.) Glea
ner (male) •
'fourth Degree: Husbandman (male.)
Matron (female.)
BTACIZGIIIJIIIMIL
Fifth Degree: Pomona (Hope.) Com.
posed of Masten; and Past Masters of
Subordinate Granges, who are entitled,
ea officio, to the Fifth Degree.
FAT/OPAL GRANGE (COUACII.)
Sixth Degree: Flora (Charity.)- Com
posed of Masters end Past Misters of
State Granges, who am entitled, ex officio,
to the Bluth Degree, and - meet an
nually. They constitute the National
Council.
112=1
Seventh Degree: Ceres (Faith.) Coin.
posed of members of the Council who
have served one year.therein, who, after
the expiration of their first year's service
in the Council, are entitled, ex elide, to
the Seventh Degree, to be conterred
at
Ne next or any subsequent session of the
ational Orange. who have thus at
tained to this degree are thereafter mem
bera of the Senate, and entitled to seats
and votes therein.
After the organization of five subordi
nate Oranges a Sato Orange can be con.
mituted. The fees for all degrees are Atl
We - u
to $5, and the dues ten cent! a month.
nderstand that many Gehnges
have already been organized In the more
Westeri and Northwestern States.
The special form may not be adopted
everywhere, as the end can he reached as
well under a more simple constitution.
The tract before us contains a form of
constitution and by-laws. -
There need be no complexity in the
organization. A simple comingtogether
in school diatrictd, townships, counties
I and States nailer a few article*, and by
laws with provision for a thud, is all that
le necessary. Suppose the fanners of
each sohool district organise, delegates
from which shall constitute a township
society I Then a county society could
comprise delegates from the township so
cieties, and the State society could be
formed by delegates from the county
societies.—Oineinnati Times.
NARLT vachrranzat.
In the neighborhood of largo citiesany
quantity of early plants 'may be secured
at the gardeners' who raise them wider
glus, ix frames or in hot houses; but
even with these fatalities, we prefer
plants that we have reared ourselves, to
I those which we can buy, not so much on
the score of economy (though that is
something) u on account of the fact that
we fled those which we have reseed a
good deal more hardy, and because
we somehow find grader satisfaction in
helping ourselves. Every one knows
that vegetables which =tare a few weeks
earlier than the usual season lire more
highly prized than three or four times the
quantity would be when they are no
longer scarce. It is very easy to secure a
supply, if one will mire a little pains. An
old window sash, a box two or three feet
square, tilled with fresh horse dung, leaf
mould and rich, light earth, such as de- I
ayed sod, which is the very best, will I
furnish all the appliances necessary, for
raising cabbage, tomatoes and egg DAMS
enough to furnish a garden of moderate
dimension& If it is desired to raise a few
extra early specimens, take a nail keg,
sew it in two,
tall with rich mould, and
let a single tomato grow in each half,
under cover, until the season is still
elently advanced to set the plants out in
the open air, and by then removing the
hoops and bottom from the keg, the plant*,
will grow, without even showing that
they have been transplanted. A. dozen
such plains set out in good soil will fur
nish tomatoes enough for a small family,
more than a month in advance of the
"season.''—Journal of die Arm.
STIRRING SOIL AROUND TRIMS.
Opening or lightening the soil around
the roots of trees, either in the spring or
fall. for the purposs of letting in warmth ,
and affording a freer medium for the ex.!
pension and development of the roots, it
of great value in promoting the health
and vigor of the tree. All trees, whether
fruit or ornamental, young or old, fedi.
genus or exotic, are vastly benefitted by !
this precast. In old orchards the soil 1
shoat the trunks of trees, and to a consid..
enible distance from them, in every dine-'
hog, should be carefully broken, and the
upper surface to the depth of or fear
Inches,icruoved in the spring, every four
or Ave years. The eggs of the corcullo
and other insects are deposited in . this
stratum, and If jot removedor destroyed,
producewill insects, the ravages of which
the succeeding year will be productive of
far greater loss than the expense of re
moving the doll end replacing it with
compost or loam. It is an utterly hope
less widertaking to attempt the cultiva
tion of good fruit, .when no measures ,
are resorted to obviate the fatal ravages of
this detestable and insidious foe, and the
remedy now suggested is by no means
expensive, if we take into consideration
the advantages otherwise resulting to the
trees from its application. '
Any good. toil, taken from the open
fields or cultivated lands, may be used as
a subetitute foe , . compost, and a very
small quantity will suffice. Even if no
fresh matter is applied, I would rccom
mend the removal of the surface soil and
would replace it when convenient. Chip
manure, or old dung covered with straw,
answers well fur, that peirpose.—Geernms.
fees Telegraph.
ROW TO DLANIEGT !MIDAS.
- -
Bat few persona comparatively under.
stand how to apply a blanket to a horse
to prevent him from Contracting a cold.
We frequently see the blanket folded
double and laid across t u be Minn and part
of the animal's back, leaving those parts
of the body which need protection en
tirely exposed to the cold. Those parts
of the body of a horse which surround
the Magi require , the benefit of a blanket
In preferenceto its flank and rump. When
we are exposed to a current of cold tar,
to guard against en injury from contract.
ing a cold, wo shield our shoulders, neck,
cheat and_bact. --If these parts ne protect
ed the lower part'of the body will endure
• degree of cold far more intense, without
any injury, to the body; than if the lungs
were not kept warm with suitable cover
ing. The same thing holds good in the
protection of horses. The blankets
should cover the neck, withers and sheet.
der• and be brought around the breast
and buttoned or buckled together as
closely as a man button' his own coat
when about to face a arising storm. Let
the temp of a horse be well - protected
with a heavy blanket, and he will seldom
contrail a cold, even ItA t: tl4 hindermost
parts of his body are not ered. Many ,
of our best teamsters protect the breasts
of their horses by a place of cloth about
two feat square, hanging down from the
lower end of the collar. This is an ex
cellent practice in - cold and severe weath
er, as the most important part - of the ant.
mat is constantly sheltered from the cold
wind, especially when traVallng towards
i strongeurrent. The forward end of tha
horse blanket should be made as closely
around the breast of. - bone gs our gee.
mente fit our bodies. Most horses take
oold as readily its men, if not blanketed
while standing, after exercise indlidently
to produce perspiration: do long ss the
horse is kept in motion the is little den
pr of his suffering' from cold; bat allow
Mtn to stand for a low moments without
El
PITTSBURGH DAILY DAZETTI; i TUESDAY Ml j e to . R : 13 1870
a blanket to protect his shoulders and
Wigs, and he will take cold sooner than
a man.
A NSW maroon OF onarrino.
Mr. Sullivan Hutchinson, of Bristol, in
this State, has recently patented &process
for making fruit trees from limbs. Mr.
Hutchinson claims that by this "method
such fruit bearing limbs as may be cony&
Madly spared, can be transformed into
independent trees, that will continue bear
leg from the first year regularly, es before.
The process is as follows: Into the
limb which is intended for the future tree,
small roots are grafted. or In some way
inserted under the bark, just above where
the limb le to be severed. Sitels Unaware I
required to be froMone to two indite in
diameter. - Below those roots the branch
is girdled. A. small box tilled with earth'
Is inclosed about the limb in a position to
embrace these roots. During the summer
these roots grow, ind the congeal= is',
formed with the limb above. The follow
ing fall tke box will be -tilled with roots,
When the limb maybe cut ftomthe parent
stock and set lathe ground. his claimed
that the next year this new tree will bear
fruit just as Though it had not been Saver,
ed from the original tree.—New Hemp.
skin Mirror and Parma.: - '
• ritrion or GI:STATION. '
The following tuhie will be found cor
reot as the shortest, mean and longest
period of gestation in. domestic animals:
Shortest' Mean Longest
' AaIMALa. period.' period. period.
Days. Day!. Days
. .. 392 347 419
. 240 . 283 321
.
. 146 154 , 161
. . 100 115 / 153
. 150 - 156 ' 163
60 - ' 63
. . 20 23 * i 25
... 24 26 1 30
19 21 1 24
... 28 -30 •30
. • 27 30 ; 30
... 18 18 ! 32
DUC.r. StAialliO. ,
Less is known about the diseases of
ducks than fowls' They are, to our ex
perience, best hatched by hens and - .kept
In a dry pen for several weeks. Give
plenty of grass, frequently renewed; keep
water always before them,in 'hallo* vas.
Bela, and feed often. - A. pen of boards a
foot high, covered with the nailed across
the top, with one co er or end covered
to exclude rai I ell sufficient. This
' pen should be n t quently shifted 'upon
dry, grassy und. It' one is noticed
moping, sw ed out, or out of sorts in
any wave soaked bread and milk,
red w cayenne pepper. The beat are
1 Roe re's Aylesbury and Cayuga Blacks.
Points of excellence for common purposes
are size and number of eggs.
A culls FOR. Bop. caimans.
Rub the throat well with tar; take one
' gill of whisky, is which mix one ounce
of the tincture of .aseacetida; then mix
onelburth of a pound each of cinnamon
bark, allspice and cloves, put them into
loaf a gallon of 'rater and boll until re.
decd to a quart; take the same quantity
of tbits"decottlop nail min with the whisky
and ausfoititia and give to each bog. Mri
31. says those hogs that were so much
afflicted as not to be able to take the dose
he drensched twice and a cure was made.
" When slightly sick It was given in their
slops. Thfs recipe was given to Mr. Me.
lling by a physician, and has boen used
several times successfully. Nearly all
" his hogs were sick; ,cate the
I medicine was administered,died
and before several
were not able to walk, but after two or
three doses they began to improve.
CHICK Rant. . -
A good horseman will always drive
with a tight rein-luat so tight that the.
animal will feel a gentle pressure on the`
o
aid if {he chock rein is not too tight, •
1 this is the t safeguard against stum
bling. The Carriage horse is often cruelly
' punished by tlth mimercifu' tightness of
the check reins% his mouth becomes cal-1
ions by the constant hard pressure of the
bit, and loses its sensitiveness to the gen
tie pressure of the driving rein.
scilacummaz nue
This is the proper time fur .trimming
grape vines and shrubbery.
A woman residing In s Gallipoli& has,l
during the year 1889, ket an average oil
twenty hens,' which yielded 2,830 eggs.
It pays to make a cow comfortable in .
as many respects as - possible. Every
hour she suffers from any maze, Metallic
account suffers correspovdingly.
Dr. Voacker says: Planed In a heap
with sates or sand, occasionally moist-- 1
ened with liquid manure or water, bona,
enters Into petrifaction, and, becoMes a
more soluble and energetic manure than
ordinary bone dust.
A writer in the Mark /au 1
Express I
strongly advocates working bulls. In
his own cue be uses bridle; collar and
saddle. He says it is remarkable how.
'very
'very soon a surly toll 'may be taught
obedience by a man of good common
sense, courage and firmness.
In Great B:italn and Ireland. and also
in various parts of the continent or Eu
rope, a weeding tong inchers s, made of wood or
iron, shaped like ps nd provided
with grooves or teeth to hold the plants:
aro used by farmers for pulling thistles
out of tillage and pasture land. The
"field thistle" Is not indigenous in Cana-,
di!, baying been introduced Into that
country from Europe.
lloot gardening has' been commenced
In Baltimore, s. gestlananhaving devoted ;
the roof of his stable and carriage house
to the -purpose at grosting ornamental I
plena. Water pipes are carded to this'
portion of the building for convenience,
of watering flowers In dry seasons and
supplying a fountain yet to be erected in
the centre of the garden. Wherever the'
flat roof is in vogue, this beautiful idea
could be readily and extensively realized. 1
' Where meadows are found to be what 1
is called hide bound, their yield aUs - be
greatly increased by passing a harrow
over them; then give them a top dressing"
composed of five buthels of ashes, two'
do. of bone dust, two of salt, and one of
plaster, per sere. Mix these ingredients
fetimately together, then sow the mixturp
broadcast over the field, harrow it tri, and,
then roll. This will. be Reuel to pay
well. -
Mare .
Cow.
Ewe .
Sow .
Goat .
Bitch
Rabbit.
Turkey
Hen
Ruck.
Goose
Pigeon
Szsszon =sox ilasaturoxhas arrived
from Texas, and clefiverod to the Beall
tary of War the certified copies of the
acts
hilt t , h X eT lV ex tb s , LedXVheA smdeup i m n e g b h a e
'
General
Reynolds
also vends, by mesons•
ger, the certified copies of the retain of
thp Stele election; the adoption of the
State Constitution; the names of the State
*Mears, Legislature. aid others elected,.
organization of the Legislature, adoption
of the Constitutional Amendments, and
the election as United States Senators of
Result. Hamilton and Plannagan, the
latter Peutenant Governor of the State.
Secretary Belknap conveyed the docu
ments to the President, to be transmitted
to the Secretary of State to be recorded
and tiled, which wasdone at once. There
is nothing - now left to.be done but the
meat of the regular 'resolution dal/w
-ing Texas in the Union. mother Senators
and Concrersmen entitled to their seats.
he adtr.l6iitin of Georgia and Texas
completes the twenty-eight States ratify;
tog the XVth Amendment, and the proc
lamation will be issued,ati soon as Con—
gress sends the resolution of admleelon
to the President to sign.
----
.. .-.---
IT to nuaxvien the Finance Committee
of the State Senate will greatly reduce the
.1 ,
aggregate of the approerirdi n bill. The
question seises, In view of he reported
reduction of taxation and e relief af
forded to corporations from t e payment
of their taxes; , where ls the money to
me from to meet this; Increase,' At no
time, not even when taxes were high,
wu the y Treaur so severely pressed for
money as it is- now. Ii eierthcless; the
Legislature labesetby all ports of schemes
to get possession of the resource's of the
State and divert revenues which should
flow Into the. Treasury Into other chest
nels, where they can bo seized at discre
don and converted to individual use. If
the aggregate of appropriation Is to re
main as the flame - dud it in the gencal
appropriation hill, It is very certain that
more attention must be paid to the collet"-
tion of all taxes; that a stop must .bo put
to the system of exemption from taxation
BO liberally practired -by the Legislature
for sumo years fast. hinace Com
mittee of the Semite feel the force of these
facts, and wilt be governed largely '*y
their Importance. .
..
A Lamm trout the _wife of a promi•
neat merchant at Yokohanu‘ssys Capt.
Eyre Is a relative of GoTerllot Ere, of
Jantales, and that :Ilse of the Romb y sy
Oneida has unfortunately been made a
national one, Americans and Ectuians
denouncing Captain Eire as • deliberate,
wholesale murderer. intenseUtdipation
exists in Washington at °Alabaman and
barbarous :action of the Captain of the
Bombay. and It the Gaeta inrastlga
does not clear him pi the Obertelt 9 1548
against him, Conte Will call on the
reeeldent to demand of the British GOT'
ernment that they deal with him istr they
Would with anycrindnal gulltyof
•
' • 1.--
Incidents of the Oneida Calamity
As the ship was fast sinking, Captain
E. P. Williams, who was on the bridge,
was asked to get on board, but - he rear
ect to do so, saying, "No; I shall stay in
my ship, if she goes down." Lieutenant
Commander Muldaur walked up, and
touching his hat,,said, "Sir, the ship is
going down." "I know it," said the
Captain, "lint what can Ido ? I have re
peatedly asked for boats but could not
get them." At this moment the ship
settled, the smoke-stack came over and
forced the cutter from the ship's side, and
she went down stern first. I hauled the
. .
Captain's Clerk, William F. Crownin
shield; on board, and made a great effort
to sate Lieutenant Commander Stewart,
. .
but he sank just - before I. reached him,
'saying as he went down, "For God' s
sake eau me I" Re was quite 111 et the
UM •
i% n
Trothingham had with him a
remarkably bright Japanese boy of two
sworded inheritance, whom he Wee taking
to New York tkeducate for five years ;
true to his trait, he was last seen trying
to rescue the little "Yakonin."
Lieutenant Conimander Stewart and
Ensign Adams - went to fire the alarm
gam, and ascertained that one of the
men at the wheel who , was killed and
swept overboard had the key tothe maga
zine in his pocket. Together they forced
the door; and together aided in filing
i.three guns, but before the fourth could
be fired the water gained so rapidly that
the heavy gun and iron carriage slipped
and went down the hatchway carrying I
with/ it Ensign Adami and crushing him 1
ta instant death. • . 1
Ensign Charles A C4p was in charge I,
1 of the "berth deck," and, alter seeing all I
I the sick and invalid seamenremoved to 1
the:deck, returned below to his post of 1
duty. A comrade hailed him to come on
deck, as the ship was going down.: "No,"
said Ensign Copp, "I am stationed here,
and cannot come unULgelleved." Noble
boll brave youth! "Not until lam re
lieved." As his racing Tele!, firmly ut
tered those noble words the wild wives
of the cruel sea invited the ship.
I learn that the following reported tea.
dummy was adduced before the court :
"Lieutenant Clemens of her Britannic
lisjeety's .ship Ocean, sworn: Upon the
arrival of the Bombay I went on board
for our locked mail, and in conversation
with Captain Arthur Welliblergyre he
said, I hare. o.night cut thin whole quarter
of a d—d Yankee frigate, and / serail
her bloody tug right, far I met her as I
emu up running with her helm a star
board. Either the dot:whin the presence
of the captain, or Captain Eyre, In the
presence of the doctor, said her allies
were so badly stove that as she• drilted
past us ego could see into the officers'
.Onthe other aldefrhe captain of the
Bombay claims to have supposed that no •
serioul damage 'bad • keen done . the
Oneida, his pilot and same 'of the officers
attempting to excuse :then:melees on the
same grounds. They also assert that
they did not hear any signals of distress,
thobgh less than a mile away; but as a
hundred persons, at least; In Yokoiuns,
eighteen miles, dßiant, heard the guns
distinctly, this monstrous assertion is not
credited by any candid person. 'The
steward of the Bombay, on arrival at
Yokohama, went to the International
lintel, and there asserted that the Oneida
I had been run into, and a hole cat in her
to the water's edge, so that he could am
I the men carrying some person on deck,
and that she must soon have gone down.
Thus it:will be seen that It was known
on that ship that the Oneida was seriously
damaged, and it leaves no room to doubt
that Captain gyre - has either been guilty
of gross 'cowardice, or grosser i nhn
=tatty.
ros *utn antorranummesi
SPONOZW,
fraiblet Spent...
!Earner.' Cap Spencer,
corner of Ft .e Tolle' lipengee
of o•cry 41ttorlotIon.
PENN AM) 1.1X.511., Moo, • Mil ..Latta
or
old Ilt:Cleir [tn. IFUllett d D MSRU
en
00 TO
told at the ♦ell town t
JAMMS "lI'ClritNES 6 co
nave arena.
came relol mut Moth Streit. (o{l M. Magi.
CONMUMPTION OF THE WMIGg
• -
If there la any aae samoultion tbstneedsui
be more eantela liservued Imputes mind. • _
tholle tabjeat to tn. ailments .t tn. lung. and
Itedmentsti eressr,ll is the Important feet that
stmeistion should b paid to the ant lerginninse
of those oteseasee. In the Merl a few d.een of
eneb medicines se Int. fiLYSEIR'n PILCTUYLL
UP eat be sure to errest Ma disease, and
tons sot only the baalthy functions or ft..
Ss. bat .Lo or lea whole body. or all' nme-
Oleo for 41.osata of the long. and contingent
orraos, Dr: Afloat'. rtclorol Itlrop has stood
the t 0.% a yaws of expert:WC ..47 0 ‘....at 0 t
and a ologio otnom tho has after titan It that,
Will not •peal Usably of Its rlrluea.
Lel soy one afdloted wilt; a cough only UT one
ta..ttlo, aunt as sun we It lataLtuttarllteura Mama.
Re Kayowr Dag as ogles atlaohad to DI! Great
*adieus Moor, when all alas:mar - or eared&
diseases an successfully treated. oatealulll
those of ilts loogs and pulawooary *tarsus, sad
tO would retpectruUp laylaa those who are oaf-
aria" and Ws tailed to gat collar from otlor
elm., to Pon Ms method of treatment a trial
- Not loos .ahtMa bratty respooted ',oilman
cossetted oily
with the sic...M.P. , DMne of the
called st % o. Xeleet•e aloe and talk his Medi
doe. ►ad var eametl by lw alma half a both...
Anolh L er an. lleuan. who hl4 totaled mll wig.
tar. ' , maitre.% It its. this weak.
A lady. waeaeaad WI antedated with load'
coadelag. ecje tOI,IOOM I tllla rammed btalia
d alarm. was &sled vela. abe got Ilva road
roadlelae drat cared lw. Teta answer mak It
Dr. X clear% 7--
♦ eldltt. poor and - rate e►e emulated. w
Noon urge by ► bottle of two of M. Hemr
Pectoral Synth
'A lady in Liberty Welt, rebore ler Ire were fcr
direared, was roctore4 tO peer.; bulth b 1 the
orctlrrorel nee of DK. LtllliU 131:11111
WI Dr. Keyeer•a Pectoral Syrep..
A centlento next door to Pr. Keiser. Store
esys he will recommend Dr. X. yner'• rectors'
Sjrup In all eta; less than half a bale cured
DN. KLYSI/13 , 11 GREAT /IMMUNE SO2TE
AND MEDICAL. OTI7CE TON CHRONIC
'DISEASES No. IST 1181.1 alt STREET.'
See hour. until lo'cluedesand from 3 to tl and
tout .1104 ,
IrtnaviaT 20.
MIAICING AND nun, um
oat both ... r . to journey from the Morten
to Alma. In order to experievan the extremes of
heat and cold. 'rammed. undergo Litho loan
veal of 4H themelonsetrical .ban elrsrY
ay, or every other . day, am thee.. may bo,oltb;
Out the la otible of :imolai over the threahoth A
mord with thee. : rivolenia ytbskern. With% aro .
I h.idolog to Ithpedlte their relorn to a Intel.= •
teetintrattire IL—wines% the eh Ils and fmnlah the
fever? Are Ito, doting thentsolve. telth brtalnl.
thereby Imperiling the sown tle ems of their boots
and Impair)oy tat vigor f heath. and ter.
volts eyelem T, home of them a•e. top donut. hot
Vat the Majority or Mom It le hiller The
irobsootilo.thlter•sllthmeelt bitten es s etym.
.1 4 .0._ Sod eon slo .I:anoint for foyer and age* Is n 0.41
. 41 when I L oV 2 P rin P lignrsd In
Vit " ltil relrit C 4
of at co omalit es lo4lnn to thee . It earlv"ln ' abe .
erring ae • protection !mallet the minima by
welch the, or • narroandna I tot all of teem Per
haps...Mr a bllod atilb•nn are.to error I. thin spoil
al tor some people, bat th e greater nanther.
inhere le ley good net therspentics,
Ship that Otto Bitters snake
.gaunt all O. varl stir. of lorthdlo roolojle. no
dote by onwbolotoras c
akes than soy
dreg or comman e s t e r t Makes =odic* ol the
orofeatiou. Thin ps. Is made whit all dee
Motet to the tally. hot belle an Important
troth. and one h
ole.arly coneerne t e hthlth of
large ecttleteeeth 1111013011 lit• lb• oootry.
tod le dt ed of the public St large. It le mod. Mae
leselv. •Toondad on smote and,plenpeethisble
hi•tlttioup, It sties dh
To break up shill. sad (Ten. It reliable Pre
vent th em there Is miblng no so MB
rtheletrainbiogetable restoratlvellil
arAVELECTION FOS IDES
-11)3NT sad -8111. MULCT 'BY of the
ISANCIII.BIIII SAVINGS 04110. y 818.6018
eit the settee N., SOO Dean ereoee,
ea lIATURDAT, Korb I& 18101 B Cw*l B
Mon et I 'stet 3 4,B3'ett e. n.
TINA. D. UPDIKE, Outlier.
Ausovete yr, Karel, ID, 15110. 10141,14
•- -
IarOEFICE MONONGAHELA.
rretldentancl Malta.
lrr f IlKtrialgr rjrtd.sV/V•.*T;l3.lVil
ONNT.3 per Ott re, pa7.oll . ta the atactlfoldert
their t‘Rau rrprota Wires. at lb* Ilaultlalt
our of N. Bailors & Lamy forelmlh. •
AO Id H. WNIOMT, 'Dram? tr.
rltttbargb. Mare& 1, ILIITU. tuba:dal'
O. 33X414 1 aU 3
kilt, QI Voiglas gad Ilmots,
ornow
1f0.5 FuIIFITH AWL, IPlttabursh
STOVES MID TlNarans.
rssnEßa ou.o. Boise, FL= LECOMI. Igo
4e" " - Dvvirsh
ato groat qsti,s.'.
I=3
4'4;j• • -
3 ;1 , , - •7'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
GOOD BARGAINS
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
aiLseezzli CITY
Black Alpacas at 371 c.
Black "Alpacas at 50c.
Black Alpacas at 37ryc.
Black Alpacas at 50c.
Black Alpacas at 371 c
Black il r p c ; d at 60e.
Mixing peed
over $lO,OOO
worth of the above DOUBLE WARP
ALPACAS, which for weight, color
i
and finish cannot be excelled, if equal
ed,tli the attentio of my patrons is invi
ted to them, f g assured , they are
the best val I ever had the pleas
'ore of offerin them.
The Goods will be received daily
until all are delivered
WILLIAM SEMPIX'Si
No& 180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLIGUSINT arry.
HORNE & CO'S. ,
- Hosiery s. Gloves !
MOMS 111 D CHOICE 161105T1E0TII
Prices Unknown . Since 186
ALZIANDEEIS LID GLOVE%
A toll'easortateut at t 1.13,
CUIDIVIOIMEE'S KIDS,
At 51.1 5 .
LONG TOP KID!, choke shades.
At $11.00„
REGULAR MADE BRITISH ROSE,
Heavy, 33,tert.e.
PLAIN AND HISSED corrox HOSE,
10 cants and so.
' DOMESTIC COTTON HOSIERY.
By Case or Dona ,
UINTA'. SUPER STOUT HALF ROSS.
SD eetas.
GENTS , SUE= TINE MALT HOSE.
315 ream '
Also, eplenAlA usonsoonts
BASHES,
BASIL 1.1.10 BoNir RIBBONS.
LSUILS• TAROS BOWS.
LARGE ADDITIONS TO STOCK
Jan snivlog. to mallet, wo Invite the W34 , 11%101 ,
of Wholes Mc •id He tall Cub b 4....
77 k 79 JPI4RhET STREET.
LESS TEEN GOLD PRICES!
Splendid Bargains.
It 7te., Ladles' Seal did Gloves, usual
prin Wt.
It 71c.. Good Wha!Ooze Condo.
At SLOO, Extra quality Conets,worth
At fie., Bo)'s Lined Buck Situ.
At ik., larn's Lined Bock For Top Gloves.
pales Children's Wool Stockings tor Zit
I pain Ven's Wool Nixed Books tor !it
10 Wu (WO Cilia') Nen or Boy's raper
Callan for 6k.. ars'd sines to snit.
At 57 14c., Non's Hoary Grey kirts and
Ontweri.
It 60c., den's Fins White lc Ina Skirts
and Drawers—slightly s
breams is Soiled Edgings and antilop.
Bargains in lolled Whits Muslin Skirts.
Barytes 11 Soiled Night Gowns, Claud-
Jetta, its.,
NORGANSTERN b. Co's,
MACRON, OLYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and _BO Market Street
11PHOLIWEBEIIS
.111sonfoaturer• of PPRINU. HAIR 05.1 HUSK
ATTRIC ors. leather 'Leder. d
Chitral. Caahlona, emits Yoaldlno . sad
kinds of Ophoisterr work. •110. anion In
W hada.. Shades, RaILU roan and W tate Holland a.
a or 4 a Tassels le. Partfrular &Weldon le glean
la Villa, So. bmbi.ll.M'CriNg..d
',tants' carpel.
Dor moo. n 1415.5101 Garage Is the aleP WO la
whlch Ten sat Not &soared that Lbw cairn ar•
ptalarrrtd Dad the 'toes haoroanbly freed ham
n dotal and earsatts. The Was ter eleanlah bit
barn Steady ratdome. Oar zoom will call for
and delta.r Sd noad•. tae or Yarn..
UM% lICHOLION 4T1101116011.
upholsterers sad P.Pd./.1. Of
Steam Carpet Beating Entalillebmeut,
No. 127 WO 0 DSilit NWT,'
nal.7;aol Sear TIGh ►Teazle. Pittsburgh,
CISOICE AND BARN
FOR PRESENI. AT
GEO. BE ALVEWS,
112 Federal Street, dllegheny
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION
t::::VrTarit,2l::=l:l47 / C k "P e l
Blond Pit'sr_ n n Bille d . P
t hLto 41 'Spoon',
I on1"1:0711.s1"11.:71tire,
..11700tlitrotAT8. 1 111:ft,i 3 ,04, 1 :,Aal
sell at a WM/LT RICLUOTION ty2l TORktalt
erucas.
101 IPITTII AVENU X, above Ymlt►Celd Stmt.
NOTRIE.--The arm of
- "maims avatrwroo: a Co.
Dluolved by Italia Cabstat Jim 1,
NOTUES
We withdrawal er W. IdeCLIIITOCK. The
heat,.. , Wilt be sentlawed br the restataluit
partners as %torah:llbn, we der the haute of
=I
BUFFALO AND TO .IHE NORTH!
.Th• ALLEGHENY VALLEY thILEOAP COpp
tg173,71711% t h a
zkarii
Crag to
. W to
. tr. MaitliDlTll. It FARM Ape;
Conte rife sad ;lib Attests. PlEbblirsis.
• a: •a: - .LAWILMaCIE•
Utmost Buiperin,andlint.
QM
'wuria ErrAMIOXVIDRIG__
WENDING, VISITING. PASTY AND BUSINESS
okllllo Nafilaiffllnge,
10500111143. AI.W 11611: 1 110NATINif.
Orders Willi tollOtlereoPiatteatSoa. Mad
MSS 1NP1410111111116.1111144,
NEW DRY GOODS
wmuul EmpLro,
Noe. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
GOOD BAUGAINS
VMS & KENTUCKY JEAN'
New Spring Dblaines
BLACK AND COLORED
CORDED POPLINS
SPRING SHAWLS,
Lon&StituveThibetShawls
PAISELEY SHAWLS.
Ateling Rutin; nll widths.
Shirting Muslin% and Irish lams,
.11'Inin and Embro'd Shirt Fronts.
A large & Complda &t ea to Select From;
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
U. S. C aVircru 9 Migi, it ' L17,71 1 3 7 I
GOVERNMENT SALE I
AT
. .
By .ththorltY of the lion. 011.0. S. BOUT.
PlTLL.reeretary of th
WZDieiliDALe Treasure, I Wilt oder th
at Padre Auction. on
lent, at IA M., at the Outtom House sternward,
,has Portion of the Ilarthe Hospital Lot width
is separated ME the Hospital balding b 1 Praia*
street. reunion parallel with the Pittsburgh and
Clethlruld *Wirth& This property contains ho.
Meth two sad tame acres, and is located dose
lo the lineal Allegheny City and is unsurptheed
for nutualthterthg Purposes ethnic to the Prea
tinny to the elf et of £lltounb.d Al.egbeny
thd its Paddles tor storing freight In any eine
Oen—the Pittsburgh, Tort Wayne and Chicago
lttliread ferrates the npoth Poe. and the 11t.ta.
burgh and 1: embed Hallway pathleg ern , the
'thud: P reble street prow the lower heathery
*idle the Ouio [Weill but Owes or fool thendrelf
'tenth ed. . s
roooo—One.llith cash, the balance In fear
meal qUart.il peythenta, the , tint of which
shall be made on the 10th of dune nest. with
lamest trout the day of sell until paid.
Teltdetthis old ha given at time and place of
Isle. •
All bids. to '. be made subject to
to the - approval of the Secretary of
the Treasury, the Department 11- .
serving the right to reject any or
all bids if deemed to the interest
of the Government to do so.
THOTOS-STEEL
=EI
CONFECTIONS,
WATT&Di & saseFss
Jewelers,
:0. MaCLINTOCK Ac CO
rtrim AVIINVIC
OTICE TO SIIIIPP,Zus.
NEN' ROUTE TO
DREKA,
2==
ALLTAitiMilt car
AW.XOHZ/fT crrT
SURVEY= 07 CUSTOMS.
I=EM
LIMING MILL MEN
AND onnals.
TAME XOTICEI
the sinderefgned has letters :meett of the
United Sint. for the Improved Construction of
nestber.bottdlng, beside lining and of sreins•
toting for a oaths. The treatlisr-bOardiel. bY
this patented Improvement. being =arena:acne
tarty Intended for vertical use. and oombliting
great durability Ted beauty of al/Pr al =eel, and
It Is so eoastrocted as to entirely avoid the use
of joint lanes, and to prer ant watt r from enter-.
tog the Joints, or the gaping or the *bowing of
the I uinta by aellon of . the weather On tae tins-
her.
Inside lining and toslaseoUng by this new
waited are so construcidd aa to form paifset
punels as cheaply as, by the ofdlosti doorlog
boards alone; the rah, preventing Ht. &tiring of
the fonts from say cause, and leaving no nacres
for boy. • ,
He has also Purchased the patent right .[what
11 commonly Mown as the ••Monlded Weather
boardiag.'t
He has disposed of the following territoria • and
shop right fn Allegheny county. for bad ] . Pot .
eats. to wit
Toll. A. Mundord. the tight for the territory
swath of the dyers In sa'al county.
To lietatorsran
itt Dooghtss. the right for the
filet ossos of Psburgh. •
To Malice t Douglass shop right for their
milt illatcsuth I..l.l'lMb:oat.
To MU. Patterson It Ile.. shop rights for their
mill. Sixth bard, Pittsburgh.
To A ea• McClure. for the borough of Ho-
K roWiito . r t Pant. for abet. Beeond.TlVrd .ad
fourth words. *lto of AlloghsOY.
To Reed Zinnias.. shop right at their Mill. la
•
Neve. b ward. city Adegtnny.
To Denbo.. !alga A Co.. for the boroughs 61
Sitsrpsburgh cud Nana; also the townships of
ghaler and lad , ao.
1111,5113 at* Rand spas& tar toeing
upon either of Said Paftrits, and those
NI.
wirehair alit please call, or address me, at .
N. iliPtultslield %tryst. PittsbarobAr
i SG i.e. AN MON.
Genuine -Preparations
trete the Celebrated Haase or
PETER SQUIRE, London
Granular Effervescent Bi-
Carb; Potassa Bromide Potts&
sa, lodide Poiassa, Citrate Iron
and quinine, Bromide Ammo
ninsn, Carb. Whits, Vichy Balt,
Kissingen Salt, 'CM.
geldlitz Powders. itc.—Pro pro
tect Physicians and the Public
from spurious articles of this
character, purporting to be
'direct importatiqmp—all!to 4 7
Iles of the genuine will in
rut ' ! " e% a iU;iP label over
the cor k , the address and
Arc el»dle sigdatnreor the man
ufacturer, P. IMBIBE; and o
the side his trade mark, and
also address• of the Importer
and Sole Agent.
glotolf AOHNOTON.
SmithfieldCOr. St. and 4th Ave.
P. S.—A Fresh supply (IC
Squire's Tine Glycerine Soap,
Sarg's Vienna Soap, Price%
Glycerine Soap, Astriogen-
Red Esins Lozenges, and iT44
riate of Ammoniate Lozenges,
These. Lozenges are Meeting
with great success in England,
in CRUM of Relaxed Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, etc. Ali
received.
CARBouc SAM.
The important discovery of
the CARBOLIC ACID as a
CLEANSING. rinrurima, and
HEALING Agent is Olke et the
Most remarkable results of
modern medical - resea.rch:
During the late civil war it
Has used •in the
ospitais, andextensively
was • found to
be not only a thorough distil.
fectant, Wasik() the most won
derful and speedy HEALING
REINED,/ over knoven. •
is now Presented In a
scientific combination with
Other mottling and healing
agencies, in the form of a.
SALVE; and. having been al.
ready used in numberless cases
with most satisfactory and ben.
*Octal results.we have no Wei.
tenon in offering it to the p
lie at the mostiCeitain, rapid,
and effectual remedy for all
Sores and Ulcers :n0 matter of
lt - Ow Haig standing . fog rum,.
Cuts. Wounds. every
AnBASIO 3I of sILIN or FLESH,
and f* Skin diseltSCSgelkeraUy.
Sold bi ollLligiud*. Price2ls anti
JOHN F. BEM, Sole Prop'r;
No. 8 College Moe. New York.
Cli%best. Gabs dheille;
U rn: M
Jest TA,yed -
- e 11l run Male.
THE BONDS
or THE
ICAGO,DANVILLE&VINCENNES
RAILROAD COMPANY
' unn: EX.4IIIINATION
Will be Found to be the Beet
1E3311
RUPERT YET OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC
This will be. Borne Ont by
THE RICH COUNTRY THE ROAD
TRAVERSES, WITH ITS AGRICUL
TURAL AND MINERAL RESOURCES
THE CASH SUBSCRIBED TO THE
CAPITAL STOCK.
THE EXCELLENCE OF THE 56
MILES ALREADY BUILT, AND ITS
EQUIPMENT. •
THE PLANS COMPLETED, AND
THE MONEY EXPENDED. FOR WEI.
OROUS FINISHING OF THE LINE IN
THE SPRING.
THE EXCESSIVE EARNINGS TO
ACCRUE FROM THE COMPLETION
OF THE WHOLE LINE.
THE AMPLE SINKING FUND FOR
THE., CERTAIN REDEMPTION OF
THE • BONDS.
THE VERY. LIBERAL INTEREST.
RUNNING OVER A TERM OF 40
YEARS. . •
THE SECURITY AFFORED BY
RWISTRY.
THE MORTGAGE COVERING THE
ENTIRE ROAD, EQUIPMENT, FRAN.
CHISES, AND ALL PROPERTY,
PRESENT AND FUTURE-INDEED
THE SECURITY OF TWICE THE
AMOUNT OF BONDS . ISSUED.
THE, LOW CURRENCY PRICE
THEY RE NOW OFFERED AT.
4U this is verified in detail
in the complete PaMphlet,
which can 'be had of sgs. •
We K. 3 OW these bonds to
be good, and ,tee know the
character mid capacity of the
Company's estimates can be
implicitly relied upon to lire
these Bonds the highest stand
ard. We therefore freely and
fully recommend them.
W. BAILEY LANG & CO.,
rkimirolterwr
No. 54 OLIFP STRUT, New York,
Agent. for the sale of the Bonds..
=Wow lITTB .
DIU° LIST, 1510, APPLICA‘
TIOSS to mil Liquor , filed In elwk..,
0 Co. Ploo6bWriCh. •
John Setacit, tavern let ward.
dame. l/licuarte, tavern. lar. ward.
Audi , w Stang. tavern, lit ward.
le. MeDerrardiC tavern. let weed.
/lag Tagg. were, let ward.
Jame. Scott, tavern. Ist ward. •
Limes Metiovern, tavern; lit went.
11.0.1nna Kiehl., eerie' hr Ina. Ist Ward.
W. Seery other goods, /let want,
W . BearinfOnt. her_cre w oda.l4l ward.
rrtl
eile.• •
shriek Ingoodeby, avern,
Inn Dleeslag . Wire.
lid ward.
Seem Heel, levere.hki ward.
Joas. Hutto, laver/I.IW ward.
Yr.. Ballet, terms, 3.1 ard.
Hat.) Ha.. %even, 3d ward.
rater Enlbeelum. tavern. 3d ward.
rk. 2 14 i SIT, Va . v t :r v i t e .Tl 3 .gr d
?red.! ehmidt, tavern. 3d wend.
Adam Schmitt. tavern. 34 ward.
Robert Steele. tavern. 34 ward.
Vincent Simon. tavern. 3' ward.
Joteph Itinehart, tavern. 34 we'd.
' Wreak Smola, eating house. 31 web].
Plinen Schott. other goods, 3d wm
Anton Nestor. Cloth, otter ' , was. 31 ward,
Anton Nestor. tavern. Ott ward.
ean.erTarn 0. tavern. gilt warn',
neerrllo llo9l d , % ,1 ". 49 ' ward.
h.sads wenee.dr, tapirs •
11.1.1 Mediae. t7.•.-'even.gth • „
11 , 11 17 '''ven. , l ward.
John Hansalt. Myers, Bo weed.
Neste aeLenshtln, tavern. Tab wart.
john Devlin. mean, Tilt ward.. •
Ooodwin. other goats. nth ward..
John illellasteer. tavern. Ott, ward.
Ed. Sehwenhart. tavern. gilt ward.
Deana mortar, tatem,Oth ward.
,
Daniel Voter, tavern. tlth ward.
oeeptt Medi oar. Went, 9th ward.. • '
keret. A Hanloll. tavern. Oth ward. .
Timm. Hugest, Wan, BM ward.
Wm. vTettmeler. tavern. alte ward. '
Za.'''.3,ll.l4''',.°Argeir:6Thart.„. •
John Froelich, other gnallit. Oth Ward. *
Ow. 11000,1011.1arlarn. 10M ward.
Boman. O. Brice, tavern 10th ward.
Cla m
11100 Inlay, Learn, 10. ward.
Dona Pen.. revere. 10th ward. •
Den. W. Colwell. Lavern, lota ward.
Yranela nein,. to, tavern. 19 le ward.
Jame. Nolan. tavern. tilt
Jos.. Phllllpo. tavern.. 151 th ward.
Tbor12•11 lidellostale. tavern. Math Ward.
1.;t1Ilt Corp . ie.
e71111..r. taveru..l3th w
dwar.
Nichol. Harman. tavern. 14th ward.
Mathias Oehner, other roods. 1/ditt ward.
Jacob Schack. tavern. 13th /card. •
Thos. Pillespie.t.ern, 150. ward.
Lucas Zimmer, tavern. 16th ward.
Michaele, e Writ honer, Idtb weed.
letsopert. other toode,loth ward.
Adam amber. other goods, 10th wend.
Marano the • alai:fuer. raver, 11. ward.
Dan's] Swaney. tavertallliti Ward.
Ado'ph nOre.ond. tevern• 10th ward. •
Andrew Miller, tavern. 3101 A ward.
Fred. Andrieesen. other Conde. let Word.
Thorn. 'Needy. tavern, Yd Ward. • • •
Mary rmistader. tavern. WI wad.
Jobe Ore., tavern. lid ward.
1. Allison, tavern. Kid ward.
Albert ?Mee. raven. lid ward.
Auaostea tavern werd.
hthilmel Both.
taeern, 34 weed. •
A. Herniager. tavern. 34 ward.
ticar. Weer:dr. tavern, 3d ward.
J. S. Cony, .34 want.
tiottleth Yon., tavern: 34 werd._
Vrtd. Kachendorfsr. other good.. 34 ward.
John Pardon. tavern. 4th ward.
Nlcho thsentner. tar. rn. 4. ward.
H. Dinner, tavern, 4,ta ward.
Joseph Weber, tarots, lint weed.
Lsalpert Knoth,'Mvere, 4tir - Ward.
ti.nre Schmidt. tartest,. l/th weld.
Vim. listrisah therm 4tit weld. ,
Jwob ZiTtaillif. ' 4tl °, lli. d,
henna Weiler. other goods. 4th ward.
Goalelb Dramb e, tare M. Itth wend
A. Tonne. lama. h
Carist, Wettish tavere,tith word. •
Alex. B tavern. Oth ward.
Hitch A Theta. tavern 6th ward.
t /shard Mat eel. other to , de.liah word.
John Wtteeler, tavern, TM Ward.
Cured (Ismael, term, graddock. •
mt. acheles. term. Birmingham.
Valenti. Hitcher. tavern. Hireanattens.
eihrlet• Menge, Matra. Hlrmingttant.
BeterEocalg, {[tarn.
.Kreppla tavern dirmiexham. _
Thomas Mueller. Jr.. tavern. IlltratagALM...
Ciberlee Midge.% tavern. Birmingham . • •
• Fred. gelled. tavern. Bureleshors. -
Mast. Klescrhardt.. tavern. Ill•ratesham.
?red. Hagen Rug, isvern.'Blnaleshant.
John Lertlver, Blestathem .
:X._7rlgt4tl
hem. g .
Janob Diet,. tavern. East
lend nr00.401, . rut elnausgrumu..
Parr, et ValmPer. Lavers, Binulealsam.
Hermes Bonn , other pada. East Blranagballs.
rtenkitlarscr, tavern. Ilttabeu.
F ter retitner . t:Wru l ! e lfclariz r airt. '
Jean Yoder. Meer , . McKeesport. •
All. Marry, tavern: )(Weems.
Wm. Cornell,. tamer...McKeesport.
'Wm. Slater, tavern. liWessport.
mina Vorsyth. tenni. MeKeeeport.
Wet. Wlegand. other goods..lllWeespirl.
Mlthael Cadent.. tavern. boat* Pittsburgh.
;P ir maclsO• lielesrlche i t i ogtel t ltsburgh.
Antr i i r rea:MeTi. - igh liarAn&r .
Jonn tavern. West rArebusitn
Towennhipe. •
1101. BAUM, eethighoure•_lleldwin.
Beet. Morris, eating bees. Kheilmett.
It Deasli tavern. lienteort.
M. Mao._lms. tares.. Lower Vt. Clair:Joseph Herter. taverw, - T ewer St: Olsiei
Jose_ ha Schell. tavern.' Lower et. Viek.
14. Kraig, eating hover. Lever it. Vet.
"Jacob Tr., 1100a14/71.
reit It nrietarn .
~ S t qna► ere lava nTAealk
it z tr
. Wm. 9. Beveridge. !Iv ti
es., booth Versettle.
• Nob. Emmert, tl.rem.hoirtit ri..'
PgrlTA. A ireathrttr i gsf, mi n e
f . St n.
The Lltniee_KoArd hear the Ohio girdles.
nese on wiIIiSESDA7. the 1.41 ism., at 9
e•gtoch A. M.
JOIMPLI 11110 W ME,
PITTSBURGH.
WHITE LEAD AND COLOR YOE,
3. SCHOOPNAHER ito SOS,
ritorxtrm , orts.
Iltanaraoturers of WUTTE L p. selD LEAD.
BLUE LICAU....__ZUML%, LITUABAJE, rurry
&Ad All colon DEE AN u IL( OIL.
omos r4oropr.
416, fin, 464, i 6 and 468, Wan Strad,
ALLIOICZNY
•
•
•
•
' We .411 att•taltin ta. the guaranlaipayted on
our ntriotly ftre Waite Load. and alma we say
s ' pan t mtrboatte of lend,'" we memo •.elowill
,aally . para.. that I free from Aoatale .4 Hy
drate, and tberofo, watur yfa tel4llot, basil
Ia rotor and enverlnotonnepy.
Lti Ali n_A T Tettri:, 'P tra. ° l7 , t u tok_ w
*1 folidt use price of thls pankage If o:ntUa ' ..
lag the autadaleeraeSea. - • •
Ts -- T. - T.
'MUM TEABERRY TOOTHASII.
Is the *wt pleasant, ebtspeSt bad best peat/-
fries extant. _
Waryanted free Iroblubarlob. riediebts.
I.lnPri= agrata:;:v
•
antb
Maas and Mille. eitifiblal.
000 l
Tooth!
10Ir bliarritTrt.''" tar
rropriotor.Da.ll..Wittl' fltliulelphts. •
Pot We by' •
.1. C. MATTERS; illttoborgh.
111.11. as outisaga. Allespipar; •
121 VON DEIVION 4 BROTHEIIII,
aniuri la rredt= 1464 n 114'
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS.
OLIVER M'CLINTOCI & CO.
A
R
P
E T
S.
LATEST
STYLES
HIBITION.
ON E
20 F"'
AL,170.
CARPETS.
REDUCED.
Oil Olotho, Window Shades,
DEUGGE'ES.
DRUG GET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Evet Offend
BOVARD, ROSE ot
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
lE=
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO COURIMOND WITH
WHOLESALE RATES.
McCALLIIM BROS.,
51 FIFTH AVENUE,
ABOVE 'WOOD STREET.
lox* f , a:J:4
NEW WILL PIPER,
• • •
• •7011
SPRING-
N 0.107 Market St,near sth Avenue.
We now oU. r to the public a stock of Pkrilt
unsurpassed In the West for varlet,
did Inanty of styles.ainbraelne all the Noveltlee
1 7. TWIL5C0.1108•10, PIS/HAN and 0 BILINAIi
DIMDINV la pieta and bright colors. for ILalls.
Mans Boome.sita Also, WOOD and DIABBLIn
DXOO fLaTIONS, ?INTIM and GILT PARLOR
PArKlldl, wills an *Meet endless varletY or
Offthr SATCP PATIOS, WILLTS and BROWN
BLANKS for Chambers, Po. All of which' we
propose to sell as los , aithe lo west la the market.
call anP se% at
•
•
N 0.1.07 Market St., near sth Avenue
JO& B. 111J10123 & BRO.
I=
WALL PAPERS.•
SPRING, 1870.
PRICES REDUCETT.. ,
INCEILA wide Oats at 75n. anfr rail.• '
great •111.17 11.154.10.10 r roll.
(ILAY.Xlr—ell kinds at Abe per roll.
IMMO A r.T lesson and Arnarlean raper UM,
Was, not spec:od &ie..parlor to any 4.--
nortMent Mika tOantry. roe. WO a% '
W. P. MARRA A.T.T,13 .
New Wholedele and.' Retail Store;
191 'Liberty Street.'
mph j PITTBBIJEGII.
r- g
c) m ,
c• 1 . 1 AT ;5'
Aga 1A
Z
rp CI i Pai Al
wi
.er, w., J tb P 3 5 E 4 1
pl 5 PI z
goto, p n C 1
gi l 0 'F
at 1 "
r... - .✓i o" 1I 1
p ci i co 6 , I
P 4 z l
"
' ri ll A a_
- C 1.4
- • DR. .wEcrrzcza
oTiNiorfi To ZILEAT ALS.
private •2:1..1 , 1111.to ell It. torine. all
fa et manfaal t.
""i' a ila"M's gro Mk' f eT e. tallalfPft eth.2-"4"*""'"."- 2... :77:.' adZ a4 147 .4'"1 raba jUM:"" 77 1 afelPl
:1113... " Aata= m l .th =a...:
lan ...►aaafafT. Inda ok soenwoal
gtl i er n e= 27. - 1 ";
W.t1 4, 7A - hp.re s." —zrzit; ;,-. ga s•
'gram.. uhg: trOnges
A haw tV trA_VAt r ..,- ra,V,r..:
7r417714.F.....ra.,:;....Durm of :. n,—
b. ... r ii. i.. ;
v ),
eirowe 'dt ity t totbelter'ljolslostale fines
'. 1 ,n 7t0e c:,,,, e r : vn.k., t:5 :. .0, 9 1.• .... te r ill;
. .t ... -....... !nre r t..4
iilpurosthal stew e tw.l enema ono:we:wren
. p rralt ax I. aal a at eon boned tree ate .
or Ivo Amps. fa soled eavatopta.
raentarda metal= twirling= .to the ob..
and enabllng them to deleustas lie pre.-
oleo Annum of tbelroomplatola.- - -
Th. • litr h wir t.. .ten ° ?r rei d' ete_ . %V ! '
:Irk. -dm ... Weil .1191/ be -
1a116 . 1C1 g a ;pax statasaova elm..
anted tm eV..
Fr...l.lrx= .o. =4: , ,tre .
I
ern tlellnensosal•attentloaLrs. aaal
the War= Wallas efeneb wee
trt4V:l:7,.:MV.,..ogiur tats ant .
E4.A.11• tereitiptlone are: i i,•=l:=
's coexist's...atom =OW Ms Ilatiosal fo-•
wallana. Kellett part at Mee SM., an
al mall Am two statotte.' a anew who AlWrio
vd"wr h• -Tr. ti z —4,:cimms
thifitzi. tadf4r Aft .100.4.1 D., .... ) 4
L. B..IiIILTOR 0. 2. ltleAlllWl.
i‘.IOI,TON
.1e1.101.-CTICAX, imaima3 3 lo.•
.43A111 AND STEAN PITTBNA
1711 h Avenue. 'rear Mick iStreet..
IPIITAIIMAGIN. PA.
Le-IdrSp., Am 'Hose. amluszsa
Rath Tab. sad. Waal. %1 ea.. Irol Pipe
71tLip. win awl Itery Paaabolotia• Stem Cloa/to
Nbu4 awl ltivata Balltlat•
RUM lip *MOW, "Tater a." Stella Seatauf
AJLIMMA. .I*blobut rlrtzlot.:stsontted :
MARSILILLIS EIJITIL •
a iresisaa.% Emma 'wiz. CtranTizanAccnr.
11.Ausuu:s xLma emaDnirarm.
1142 , 14uu.L 'a Maxis* wn.t._Cvain 'Comm
ree.of VoinlntlN Elixir, MOO r i zi i it l6
pot. 1301 Mark et meet. • Y.
I Ca" Croriftwrs.
rtifeektittgt " a `,: n 4;14,1'; i•
16swiwr.:".
S WIIN T
Ur 23 %IMAM kW •
ORNAMENTAL CARVERS;.
lla if iirdlulty It., AlkikeDy,
Blitinima "' me ga cra Ita• Ma
el eloyet•etio•• •10,11.
KEYSTONE POTTERY..'
. . •
-., IS. M. HIER & C 0.,. , , 1
. . ~ - ,x....ft.t..n of
Queen/Wart% Bristol IKars,'44o.l
.AnsumultierimmuLaeaLluarreramm.
NNW often ProzainkT stimie!l 4. . -
II
--: *.ic
S